Hi,
a little brag-list to introduce myself here;-)*
as long as old computer equipment counts:
ProLog 900 - Intel 4004 CPU
ProLog 980 - Intel 4040 CPU
stupid Wang Terminal w. Intel 8080
real Computers:
two SUN IPX - Weitek 40 MHz CPU, I added a video grabber card and a camera, it is funny because the card captures two images per second - veeery slow.
SUN LX - TI 50 MHZ CPU
SUN Sparc2 - Weitek 40 MHz CPU - that machine was the first production server in my company in 1992 for a page design system.
SUN Sparc4 - MicroSparc 110 MHZ CPU
SUN Sparc5 - MicroSparc 70 MHZ CPU
two SUN Sparc10 - Dual MicroSparc 40 (?) MHZ CPU
SUN Sparc20 - MicroSparc 50 MHZ CPU
SUN Sparc20 - Ross 150 MHZ CPU
Sun Peripherals in Lunchbox package:
Quick 150 Tape station
Two Dat tape stations
CD-ROM drive
Two 1.3 GB external Hard Disks 5 1/4"
Apple ][ + - MOS 6502 CPU
Apple //e - MOS 6502 CPU
MAC SE - Motorola 68000 CPU
Isys Minitext - Motorola 6800 CPU - a n early typewriter that could store editable text on a small tape. This machine could be used offline with a built in battery that had almost motorcycle battery size (half thick)
CBM 3032 w. floppy and tape - MOS 6502 CPU
KIM-1 - MOS 6502
Tandy Radio Shack Portable TSR 80 8085 CPU, an OKI clone, I guess
TI-99
Panasonic XT Portable - 8088 CPU
Toshiba T1000 - 8086 CPU
Compaq LTE - 8086 CPU
Compaq 286 - 80286 CPU
PC XT Noname - 8088 CPU
Siemens Nixdorf 386sx Notebook
Compaq Contura 486SL Notebook 4/25
Siemens Nixdorf 386sx16 PC 3Bsx
Siemens Nixdorf 486-33 PC 4G
Siemens Nixdorf Pentium-70 PC
plus a couple newer models up to 233 MHz
...
Chess computer SCISYS Turbo 16 K - Hitachi 6301 CPU
Omron 8PM calculator
...
several game consoles...
so it is 30+ working computers
non functional but worth to mention: two Intel UPP103 - broken power supplys and a more or less empty Sinclair QL
all stored on the attic, sometimes I go up and enjoy an old game.
I collected all disks and floppies I got in the past and copied them on the best fitting PC (286 to Pentium), so hopefully these games survive some years.
Ah, I almost forgot that iMac, first generation, my childs liked to play "Bee Maja" on it
Unfortunately all my Apple floppy disks decided to loose their data at the same time so I can only boot them up but do more or less nothing.
Michael
*) of course just a small list. lol
Yesterday I found a HAL 9000 (no, ok, a HP 9000 236) on our local junkyard. Unfortunately without the monitor cable or software. When I power it on it does some beeps, so it might be working too... - runs a custom marked golden 68000